davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-01

I CANNOT help telling you how glad
lam of YOUR Cream Balm for Catarrh.
Was suffering terrible the time it
reached me and after trying everything
| knew of put your medicine on trial
and on first application I could notice
relief. and in FIVE days felt like new
man.. A. Belloli, San Jose, Cal. :
MY DAUGHTER and myself, great suf-
ferers from Catarrh, we're cured by Ely's
Cream Balm. My sense of smell is re-
stored.-C. NJ. Stanley, Shoe Desler,
Ithaca, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-01
The Cold SNAP.

ST PAUL. 31.-The past two days have
been very cold the mercury ranging
between 20 and So degrees below zero.
This morning the weather moderated
some and it commenced showing.
Trains on all roads are still delayed,
engineers not daring to run fast for
fear of broken rails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-01
The Public Debt.

WAsHIEGroN, January 3l.-Fhe pub
lie debt statement, to be issued to-mor :
row, will show a decrease of about &c.
coo, 900 in the debt on January 1st. The
receipts during January were SOS, 100
600, being about $1,000 900 more thai
the receipts for the same month last
year The expenditures for 1887, were
500 600 COO being So 100000 less than the
expenditures for january, 1886.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-01
A Little Longer Lease.

ST. LOUIS, January 31.-The Supreme
Court to-day granted a stay of execu-
ton until April 1st next to 81. Nj.
Brooks, alias Maxwell, and the Chinese
highbinders, pending the appeal for a
new trial. The execution was to have
taken place next Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-01
Prohibition in Texas.

AUSTIN, Tex, January 3t,--In the
lower house of the Legislature, to-day,
the Joint resolution proposing pro-
hibltory amendment to the Constitu-
ton was passed by vote of 80 yeas to
81 nays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-01
a BoodIer Denies.

New YORK, January 81. - John
O'Neill, one of the ex-aldermen on
trial for being implicated in the Broad
way Street Railroad steal, testified in
his own behalf to-day, and declared
that he hal never been at the residence
of Mclaughlin for any purpose, and
denied having had any connection with
the combine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-01
Pendleton Arrives.

New York, January 3o.-Hon. George
Il. Pendleton, United States minister
to Germany, was among the passen-
gers on the steamer Soale from Bremen,
which. arrived here to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-01
Waritke.

LONDON, January 3t.-The Berlin
correspondent of the Daily Ne'cs says
he hears that the whole German army
is to be called in sections of 1900 men
to be drilled in the use of repeating
rifles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-01
Rough on Piles"

Why suffer PilesH Immediate relief
and complete cure guaranteed. Ask for
Rough on Piles" Sure cure for ltoh-
ing, protruding, bleeding, or any form
Of piles. SOC. At druggists or mailed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-01
Big WiBdfaII

W1IKEsBAREE, Pa, January 81. -
Alderman g. s. Geotf, of this city, re
ceived intelligence, this afternoon, that
his family had just become heirs to an
estate in Holland valued at SIC, zoo, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-01
The Texas senator.htp.

| AUSTIN, Texas, January 3l.-Three
ballots were taken to-day for Senator.
They stood: Reagan, So; Maxey, 81;
| Ireland, 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-01
Foundol>d

ODESSA, January 30. - The British
steamer Blair Athol has foundered in
the Black Sea, and twenty persons
were drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-01
Nomination.

WASHINGTON, January 31.-The Pres
ident, to-day, appointed Robinson NJ.
Jones 10 be postmaster at Chico, Cali
fornia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-01
Fire Record.

BosroS, January 31.-The Metropof-
tan Horse Car stables at Brooklyn
burned this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-01

TIE finest livery turuouta at Grant
Bros. Co, !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-01
MUST HAVE A soLUr1o2s.

It NAV have changed since then. The
Reichstag was dissolved on the CUES
ton of the military bill on the Friday
before left Berlin. Nothing new oe-
CURED before l sailed"
Mr.. Pendleton said that he c0uld not
see that any one u Germany desired
war. In fact, every effort
was being made 10 avoid il. The old
Emperor was extremely anxious to
have peace during his time.
BISMARCK WAS NOT READY FOR .wAR
now. He would not be ready until the
military bill had been passed and the
army reorganized. SIN fact,p added
the ambassador, sit seems to me that
Bismarck would accord heartily with
any proposition for peace with honor.
The Emperor will, in short time cele
brate his 90Ch birthday. Bismarck is
u and nearly as old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-01
BOTH WISH FOB PEACE.

The middle classes are not anxious
for war, as the burden will fall
heavily on them. There are, however,
certain classes, in I'll countries, whose
condition would be advanced by war,
but the great mass of the people desire
peace. Their opinions count for
nothing. Won MoItke, Bismarck and
two or three others settle such matters.
In France Gen. Boulanger leads.
ONE PECULIAR THING
would strike Americans in Europe, and
that is how little people influence the
policy of the rulers"
Mr.. Pendleton then spoke at some
length of the struggle in the ReiehsEag
over the bill providing for an increase
of $4,000 men for the army for seven
years; of its advocacy by Bismarck,
the refusal of the Reichstag to. grant it
for more than three years. and of the
immediate dissolution Of that body,
practically as the story was. told at the
time, from day to day, in the Asso-
ciated Press dispatches Pendleron
concluded with the remark that it WAS
impossible to tell whatdhe result might
be. Everything depends on the deci-
sion of the Chancellor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-01

WAsHINeroN, January 31.-Lawler
(lllinois), offered the bS9lOwing pre-
apble and resolutions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
BISMARCK DEFEATED.
nr,cHsTAG AT ONCE DISSOLVED.

x,ore AMENDMENT TO THE ARMY BILL
oyxrpAI ELECTION TO BE HAD IN FEBRoAH,.
n.m,,x Tan. 14.-The streets adjacent u '.o
p.r,;ament building were thronged WIN p0o"o
.o.aav awaiting the decision OF the he'oh''re
Wo"', 80 hill. Prince Bismarck,
,nor his arrival, was eh'nusiaS,' s,
sa,,v greeted by the popuiace. iho
So+. of the bill was settled by the heicnS'.s
aI.,so,v 70 the Government when Herr Won StauI-
ssnhero,s amendment, limiting the duration OF 'i,0
hill to three years. was voted upon, ana 'no .rS.
mopt was carried, the vote being 1e6 10 ,1f,
Conservatives, lmperialists and NaIion", and
voted with the minority lno oo'". "s".o,nnd
,,oet of the Alsatian members aos'"'"o.
.'o0' pr,nce bismarck Immediately read
iio": .r;aI massage dissolving the Reichstag.
A. ;n,neriaI decree was issued this afternoon hx-
inc February 21 for the holding Of general elections
for members of the new Reichstag.
There was great excitement in the Keichstas
shan the result of the division on
the Army bill was announced. The mem
hers of the Centre INDUCED in triumphant
cheers. which were responded to with cries
of "Shamc!" An uproar followed inc
reading of the decree dssolving the kelchs'ag
Groups formed in the lobbies and discuss u WIN
animation the probable outcome OF the Uoverh-
ment,s defeat. The Socialists appeared the mos'
pleased They believe that the coming e'ec''o"
will result in gains for the Socialist party.
Prince Bismarck and Marshal Won Moitke po'h
received dispatches by cable from Germans IN
Utah Territory, congratulatIng them upon ,he'r
sneeches IN the Relchstag in favor of tho Army
bill.
All the political parties hopeful as to the re-
sult of the coming elections. The campaign VIII
certainly be unequaled for ferceness. 1t is ex-
pected that Emperor William will open the political
contest with decree recitng the merits Of the dis
pute.
Professor Laband. the well-known Liberal lurls-
consult. supports Prince Bismarck's contention
that the Emperor is empowered to fix the peace
effective of the Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
COJfPLICATTONS At Ell PASO.

THE BURNING ISSUE OF EXTRA TERRITORIAL JCRis-
DICTIoN-A LIBEL SUIT STARTS 1T.
Ell PAso. JAN IA (Spcciob-An imbrOglo similar TO tho
Cutting case has arisen in FL Paso and Paso del Norte
Ynocente Ochoa Is wealthy resident Of Paso del Norte
of the Banco Mncro Chhuahucnce at the City OF
Chihuahua and president of the Mexican international
Street Railroad Company which connects Paso del Norte
and FL Paso. He felt agreved at structures madc
against him by the Observation Eoneri,o Mexican
newspaper published Paso del Norte but printed IN
the Job printing establishment OF The Daily H fdso
Times, the American side OF the river
The Oberrado Fontero is owned by Senior Chavez ana
managed by Pedro Garcia Ochoa considered the publ
cation lbeous He was perplexed at first 10 know on
which side of the river to act but having heard during
progress of the Cutting trial that the laws OF Texas
claimed just much eXtraterritOria Jurisdiction a. those
OF Mexico and fully stringent and severe on
an American court He accordingly had Pedro
Garcia the manager Indicted for criminal libel by the
Grand Jury Of the FL Paso County District Court now IN
Paso County as the Indictment against him was
returned into court. his hail fixed by District judge
Talvey at $500. and Editor Juan Hart Of The FL Pdso
Times. went on his bond.
Garcia is subject OF spain and Doubt when
IL Ia trial will be transferred TO the Federal Court
As stands presents curious international compca
on hut American Is mixed mp in the fuss FL Paso
can afford TO look on with great complacency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
CLUTERIUS EXECUTED At RICHMOND.
HE DIES WITHOUT A CONFEssIoN-THE GOVERNOR
REEIsEs TrRIuER REERIEYE.

HE DIES WITHOUT CONFESSION GOVERNOR
REFUSES FURTHER RETRIEVE.
RICHMOND. Va. Jan. li-Thomas Judson Cluverfus,
convicted of the murder Of Fannie Lillian Madison. was
hanged In the city Jail to-day. The prisoner passed
secpless night most OF the time being spent with Bev-
erly Crump, OF his counsel who remained with him
till a. IN. From that hour until o'clock Clnverins was
engaged in prayer. at intervals singing hymns From
o'clock until he slept soundy and then arose and ate
breakfast
During the morning there much speculation as to
whether the Governor would further rcpreye and that
question not finally settled until some time after
noon, when Mr. Crump returned 10 the Jail and an
nounced that the executive power would not he inter
posed. At two minutes before o'clock the death pro
ccsson formed. The prisoner. though thin and pale
moved with steady steps to the scaod Sergeant Smith
then read the death warrant and asked the doomed man
II he had any thing 10 Cuverus replied mo, air.
nothing at all"
Dr. Hatcher then offered prayer. When he had I'M
ishci he turned Ia the prisoner who said few words IN
a low tone and DR. Hatcher turning a. the crowd In the
yard, said: requested 10y the prisoner 10 utter one
word for him. and Is that In this moment OF death he
carries 10 the grave feeling OF Ill will toward any man
earth"
At minutes after o'clock the trap sprung After
sixteen minutes the physician pronounced the man dead
and twenty minutes after the trap sprung the body
taken down and placed In plain wooden conn. an
turned 10 the undertaken 10 be prepared FOL burial
at Cluvcruss former home In King and Queen County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
+. p. Gill, NJ. i.
LEAVING AN EVICTED TENANT TO DIE.

DUBLIN. Jan. LITTLE eviction OF tenants on the Winn
estates at Genbergh. County Kerry rontinued to
day In some cases the bafs stouty resisted The
occupants OF house bacaded the doors and windows
and refused to allow the officers to enter The bafs
made several attempts force their way into the dwell
Ing but its defenders received them with boiling water
and showers stones and forced them 10 retreat num-
Der of them with severe wounds This siege las cd
hours. Finally the police loaded their weapons and
threatened TO fire II immediate surrender was not
made The defenders then submitted to arrest They
were twenty five In number and all were taken into Gus
tody The wife OF the tenant carried fantng ont Of
me house officers She afterward left dying
in the yard The people maddened at the brutality OF
the officers Mr. Harrington. Member OF Parliament
hortcd them 10 avoid violence, and with difficulty pre-
vented bloOdshed
ROME, Jan. 1.-THE Pope has instructed the Irish
Epscopate TO act with strict legality III dealing with the
agrarian question in its present state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
EXPLOSION or 4 NEST or SIX BOILERS.

WILKLsBARRE, Jan II tSpoc.ap. p.-Ihe boiler house o
the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company at the head
OF their gravity road at Fairvcw In Lackawanna County
was the OF destructive explosion this morning.
The boilers are six ani arranged IN one
nest. About 10 o'clock tho whole six exploded with
violence that shook the ground like an earthquake and
heard and felt for distance OF two miles The boiler
house and the engine house. which stood close by were
totally wrecked and blown 10 pieces. the boilers were
apart and partso them weighing several tons hurled
"A distance Of from 100 To 200 yards There were Only
two around the building at the time aud both were
II Il feared fatally hurt Perry Parsons, the nrena wa
found under pile OF lebrs with several ribs broken anu
his legs badly scalded Engineer iawiey Wee
thrown distance of forty yards and very badly hurI
The or the explosion Is unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
REPLYING TO COMMISSIONERS COLEMAN

~
srRtsGrIEIp. Ill Jan. IA Tho stats Live STOCK CON-
missoners ma do public to-day their reply to Comnis
sonsr Colman OF tho Agricultural Department at wash
inrton The commissioners impute to Colmap malicious
and vicious motives for his attack and claim that the
disco, cry Of peuro pneumsnia in Illinois was due 70
them IND that tho Government Bureau OF Agriculture
never discovered in any State. They say Comsn
is now pretending before tue public to hold views ABOUT
tho matter tnat he his subordnates kno perfectly
wal, ara entirely different from expressed at tue
t,ms OF the trouble As to the condition oshueldts dis
tllery snod tho commissioners say that tho facts are
not ss Colman has stated. They charge that no las
neglected to famarizo himself with the laws OF illinois
on the subec ana consequently his recommendations TO
tho Governor arc puerile Tho hoard claims Z" nave
dons orc IN ninety days to suppress
with limited nppr Dpria0Gs than tue Department Oh AZ
ricuturo has In than two aud q haI years VIII VII
amplo appropriations. scisntinc knowledss ana epPn
npcss and charges tnst the Department. oas NOT 'ns
canscity Tn handle tno pleuI O. pasumonia question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
METHODS OF TIE COAL OPERATORS.

THE INVESTIGATION MAKING IN BEHALF OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Ia (specal. Before Special Ex-
amners Mitchell and Chamberlain. the cqty suit Of the
State against the Anthracite Coal Association and the
trunk lines abolish the formation OF pools resumed
this morning Attorney Cassidy and Assistant
Attorney Gendel and SnOdgrass represented the
Commonwealth ex-senator Wolverton-the Lehigh Coal
Company; Messrs Kaercher. Olmstead, Mitchell. f. l.
Gowen-the various railroad companies. s. c. Harris.
sales agent OF the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad.
testified that he helped make the prices Of coal from
time 10 time they made by the coal operators Of
schuykil County, who mccin Philadelphia each month
with like number from the Lehigh Valley
five men EACH and fix the prices OF coal
The rates we're city and harbor trade only There
are thirty members OF the schuylk Coal Exchange He
said that the Pennsy ylvana Coal Company fixes prices
the day of the month"; after receiving the operators
circular.
" DO you and all the customers maintain circular
pricesl"
al think they all do We don't cut for fun"
"Yes. know you don't" said Mr.. Cassidy. "What
are the prices in New-Yorki" asked Mr. Gendell.
my understanding that 1t costs about the same In
New York that II docs In Philadelphia"
:" Was the advance October generali ."
'Yes and l do not think that there any cutting
done"
What constitutes the greatest factor In the cost Of
coal ." said Mr. Kaercher.
Labor We could not have reduced the price Of coal
without reducing wages which 1vesixths Of the cost
II would just for TO reduce the price OF
labor io 1886 and know Of no other way Of reducing
the price" Tho strike OF topnen and trinmcrs COM
PEELED increase of the retail price OF coal In
The handlers did not really put up the price OF coal but
gave the NewYork dealers opportunity for ttle
harvest by OF the scarcity OF coal lie showed the
difference In tho cost OF machinery at the mines for
mining anthracite coal and that TO bninons soai 10y
saying that the machinery used for producing 800 600
tons Of bltumnons coal would cost about $4,000 while
that for anthracite coal would about $4,000 Then
breaker "a against half dozen bitumnOus breaker
Another important consideration was the waste, an
element which scarcely existed ut all In the Dtuhhous
coal
John L. Butler statscian Of tho Bureau OF Statistics
In tho Department Internal Affairs at Harrisburg was
examined relative returns made his department a
70 miners wages etc. and the hearing then ADJOURNED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
ARREST OF woULpBg rRAIy wREoKERS

ARREST OF WOULDBE TRIN WREChERs.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. IA tSpeciab.-Ofcer Brown OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad succeeded last nignt In arresting
the men who had attempted to wreck the New York eI
press train Wednesday night at Holmesburg. lie
followed the whohad driven on In sleigh into Bucks
County and captured them at the Red Lion Inn Tie
prisoners when brought before Judge South this morning
give their Daniel aud James Carter. brothers.
James and Edward Bondshct also brothers, and Richard
Newman. They all young men under twenty-onc.
defence they stated that they were all drunk al
tho time did not intend 10 wreck the train. Ihcy
were each held in $500 bail for court .
Joseph Lodge who was arrested yesterday was us
charged this morning asccrtincd that be kot
In sc gh for ride but had nothing TO do with Pac
Ing the truck across tho track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.
porD STEP or PHILADELPHIA

BOLD STEP OF PHILADELPHIA LADIES
PHILADELPHIA Jan IA (SptcidSiI ladies' who occnpit
front At MoCaulfs Opera House last night %
their hats and held hon throughout the performance
ALL absorbing topic In fashionable circles uhJ
FOUR MURDERERs HANGED TOGETHER
LOUIS, Jan. H-AlUert o. Doll. Jamce LAmu yonn -
Echoz and John stevens were hanged At foi smith
to-day. for murders cOnnitted In In iau ieiy.
stevens negro The only Argument used IN pAlnA'
said lie talked with vstaBts from
In the " Book OF Life"
A VERDICT FOR ARCHBISHOP WILLIAMS
BOSTON Jan l61he jury Ia the suit of Father flIga
agaust Archbishop Williams for sandcr rendered 'cu'
for the defendant
ACCUSED OF POISONING HIS sTEP-DAUGHrER
body OF Lucy HedelneyeT, Btrpdaugher of iA"Ion.o
Krng believed te latter poisoned IN order 10 on
had sbo that wives krus 10 whom ne ns
been married within tho space 81 Two yssr5. I'm nAa
policies which were made payable 10 krug
MINISTER CUTS HIS THROAT.
MILWAUKEE Jsu l4rho Rev. John Patterson pss,1I M,s
the Presby Church 1t Cambridge Dane COUNTY wis
cut his throat with while STANDING in ront ., tv
lie library building Grandave and now Hes IN nj
condition at ST. asrys Hospital MI Patterson "As s1
fering IRON mental sborrAton
VERDICT IN sTAR ROUTE CASE A..
LITTLE ROCK Ark. Jan l4,In ths star houte oAso % ~
against T. Cnidsstsr Others bouEhs 20
fore Unitsd states Judge Caldwell on suit W Iesoss
claimo have been ovorpxid on tne mail
tending from Fort Worth. Texas 10 Yuma Arizona sn1
without leaving their rendered vsruict Ao' s"s
fendant
FIENDIsH REVENGE OF A CHINAMAN. .-,,,
PORTLAND Ore, IA dispatch 10 The Oessssow
a. wort on the Sorerp Pac6c oa &c daiam hsvnk a
quarrel with two oil his countrymen pacoo = snd
csrtndEe between nsm wniis Msy wsT Tne sxpioson
bew tbs side Of O tho men ana muiA'cu ~
ether 90 badly that he cannot recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-15
APTITUDE OF THE COAL COMPANIES.

. coxprRrNCE WITH KNIGuTS-NO FEAR OF 4
FAMINE-THE DELAWARE AND HUDsoNs POSITION.
A conferences between com mitfes OF the knsnts OF
Labor and GENERAL sales Agent HoI1sn OF tho Drs"ar
.cta wanna aud Western Railroad Company, WAS held
on thursday afternoon. It had no practical resat'
s,tbouch the committee made hal'coalesslon tnat
had learuei something ab,ut the management or the
coal bus,ness Ono Of the members OF the connteee'
for instance happened to speak OF the coal
and the frequent msengs OF the coal pres'aen~ "ns
IN his opinion, evidently were trying TO reduce the
va..s Of labor Mr. Hoien stated hs actual FACTS IN
testing way thus: tho coal presidents do not mses
much oftener year. and usually ~heh 'ney ""
coms tocuthsr they hight like cats and dogs
Tho com mitteo suggese but did not propose rccouse
IN arbitration Mr. Holden insisted upon dehption oe
tbs word aud ard said that no aroitfaon
affective which not completely bindiis Ii ''s Tsss
uoon both parties to tue ~greemenI Aitet eApi"ui"S
bi. y,evs on the subie he inquired tho comn'ee
.. 70 nropose arbitration pt the difer~ncss between
On. comnany and It. smpluyes The committee repsd
int 4, VA. not prepared to do hut asked tnas Do
would fl a time for anotuer meeting. Mr. ho'dsn 'o
the committee the hours when no wSA USUALLY ~ u,'
office TO attend to business connectoA Win ns "ep
mani iu tho management OF the company he uooaA'
undsr ,ns circumstances 70 make any aennse spp''"
mont r...~.,,
t, v.s.rdsy: "No was present at the conloseeSe
With tho knights OF Labor committee believe sone VI
the other companies blame me for permitting the meet
ins anyway. tut feel no comI uncsons aoo 'ecosa'.
ing the ursanzat Thugs have changed ssoo osAl
I'm the last fsw years. and II tho men on nis fos~
orxauixation among themselves I do not see way
suould IeIuse to meet committee from sse "'uS
Mailing came from tue meeting, as understand ous
a.. no good eason why it should not have been nss.
Thsre h nothing new In rekari to the strike ~ as ~
compan, concerned Our wheels sre soppoa ous '"ey
vii, have &, move again very soon. evs sous one se''
hurt There is no scarcity OF coal IN tho ey' ou' ne
drsad Of famine 10 producing oad Results A"''' -
M, ,ne slightest danger Of u coal famine
Colouc LesrAnd B. Cannon, acting president OF tns
ns,.wars and Hudson Canal Company, was In noder-
.,.iv chserul hunor yesterday. Tie said that tnsfs
md bssn no conference between his company ana 'se
.,4ksrs or any Of the Knights Of Labor
and "a know VI Will amy OF tno otuer
.rhe Delaware Huusvu wss earryins OUT s Gus NJ
nerform it, duties ~ common carrier nno ~ '.ss -
q eiod vas police suppvrs Of tue an weosp y csS.
pleu ifulIy engage do the work rcquiIed LnS s-
ssny now. 1s:vsr.nS sboas 800 tc1s y 80 ~
futo Nev-Yors tis uu capacity eefnx 49, R9sa aacSs
fail foro. OF mes ~ work at tue s1ssssS
hmt n.tnrsii, they cannot work 81 the eess
WITH tue tsrror Of nssaalt hsssiex ovee 49,, cscss
sior W eonstise ths 1sass - % ~ s~ VIZ